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AB^S' PUBLISHINO CO., Clyde, Ohio 



AMES' SERIES OF 

^DARD AND MINOR DRAMA. 

No.345. 



^ 



Deacon Jones' Wife's 
Ghost 



{FARCE.) 



WITH CAST OF CHARACTERS, ENTRANCES AND EXITS, 

RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, 

DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES AND THE WHOLE OP THE 

STAGE BUSINESS; CAREFULLY MARKED FROM 

THE MOST APPROVED ACTINcJ COPY. 



PRICE 15 CENTS. 



CLYDE. OHIO : 

AMES' PUBLISHING CO, 



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J^l 



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^ ALPHABETICAL LIST DP '^ 

iiniEs' Editinn nf Flays. 

-*- sr^itL'S ■*• 

FIFTEEN CENTS EACH UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED. 



294 
2 

V'A 
.« 
43 

KK) 

Wi 
22ti 
14 
321 
272 

ii;o 

2(>.S 
310 
Itil 
W) 

irv2 

279 
173 
143 
1(12 
2.">5 
30(1 

311 
2.S3 
117 
■S2 
7i> 
141 
2H 
191 

;i37 

194 

3 
9 

;m 

as I 

3:15 

4(i 

227 

211 

i'.l 

103 

91 

.«> 

34 

22;J 

298 

22.3 

81 

33.{ 

K?) 

S3 

331 

ItW 



DRAMAS. 

Arthur Kiistiice, 2)c 10 4 

A iJespenite (iame 3 2 

After Ten Vears 7 5 

A Life's Revenge 7 n 

Arrah de ISaugli 7 5 

Aiuorrt i'^lo.v<l 7 2 

Auid Robin (}ray 2oc 13 8 

Beauty of Lyons 11 2 

Bill betrick 7 3 

Hrac, the Poor House Girl.... 4 4 

BriKand.-; of C:<hibri;i ti 1 

Broki^n Links S 4 

Beyond Fnnlon 7 ."> 

Conn; or. Love's Victory 11 3 

Clearing the M sts 5 3 

Claini Nincty-:?i.v(915) 2 c 8 .') 

Dora 5 2 

Driven to the Wall 10 3 

Driven from Home 7 4 

Dutch Jake 4 3 

East Lynue 8 7 

Emigrant's Daughter 8 3 

Fielding .Manor 9 6 

(iertieV Vindication 3 3 

(Jraiidniother Hildebrand's 

Lcgjicy, 2.)C 5 4 

(iyp. 'i'hc lleiri'-s, 2.nc •"> 4 

Haunted bv a Shadow 8 2 

Hal Hazard, 25c 10 3 

Henry (Jrnndcn U 8 

How He Did It 3 2 

Hidden Treasures 4 2 

Hunter of the Alps 9 4 

Ilidden Hand 15 7 

K:illileeii .Mavourneen 12 4 

Lights and Shadows of the 

(frciit Rebellion, 25c 10 5 

Lady of Lyons 12 5 

Ladv Audley's Secret 6 4 

Little (;uMi<\ 25- 11 3 

Lost in London fi 3 

.Miller's Maughtcr, l5e 7 (> 

.Miin and Wife.... 12 6 

;\Iaiid's Peril "...; 5 7 

iMidnight Mi:«iake 6 3 

.Millie, the Quadroon ■....;. 5 2 

Miriam's Crime 5 6 

.Miehael Erie 8 2 

.Miller of Derwent Water 5 3 

Mistletoe Bough 7 2 

Mountebanks (Tho) 6 3 

New York Book Agent 7 2 

Old H(vnesty.. "^ :^ 

Old Phil's Birthday. 

Our Kiltie 

Outca.st'sM'itc i_ .; 

Out on the Wo Id 5 4 

Old Wavside Intl. The Jl (i 

Oath Bound li 2 



No. 

29 Painter of Ghent 

'I'y I'eun Ilapgo id.... 

311 Pelegiiiid Peter 

18 Puaeher's Doom 

2S0 Pheelim O'Rookt 

5 Phyllis, the Beggar (in 

110 Reverses 

45 Rock Allen 

79 Spy of Atlanta, 2" 

275 simple Sila.s 

2fi6 Sweetbrior 

3;(> Squire's Daughtei 

144 Thekla 

318 The Adventures- 

284 The ('ou)inerciiil Drum 

212 The Dutch R'-cruit 2"e 

67 The False Friend 

97 The Fatal IJInw... 

119 The Fortv-Ninei- 

304 The General .Ma. 

93 The (iciitleinan in bi.i. 

314 The Haunt ■(! .Mill 

112 The New .Magdalen 

322 Tlie Kaw Remit 

71 The Reward of Crime.. 

30fi The Ihroe Huts 

105 Through Snow and Sunsliiue ' 

201 Ticket of Leave .M.an •' 

293 Tom Blossom " 

193 Toodles 

277 The .Mu.sicaP'ai-: 

•2fin Uncle Tom's Ctilr 

2i0 AVild Mah 

121 Wil|-o'-the-Wis|.. 

41 '-'^'on at Last 

192 Zion . 

TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 

73 At Last 

75 Adrift 

1.S7 Aunt Dinah's Pl, 

2.54 Dot: the Miner's l)aui:' 

•202 Drunkard (The] '.. 

185 Drunkard's Warning 

189 Drunkard's Doon^ 

181 Fiftcn Years or 

ard's Life 

183 Fruitsof the Wit 

104 Lost 

14t) Our Awful Ann'. 

53 Out in the Street 

51 Rescued 

59 Saved 

102 Turn of the Tide 

03 Three Glasses a Dny. 

(i2 Ten Nights in a B:ir-R. 

.58 Wrecked 

COMEDIES. 

324 A Diy In A D .ctors (Klice.., 



ax 



JTi 



Deacon Jones' Wife's 
Ghost. 



A FARCE 

IN ONE ACT, 



3Grt Ra^^ley. 



TO WHICH IS ADDKD 

A DE^CRIPTIOX OF THE COSTUMES— CAST OF THE CHAEACTERS 

—ENTRANCES AND EXITS— RELATIVE POSITIONS OP 

THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE 

WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. 



Entered aeeordinp to the act of Congrem in f%t vixit 1391; 'Bv 

AMES' PUBLISHING CO.. 

iiiht eMee e/the Librnrian of Congreia at Wcuhingtan, 



-CLYDE. OHTD!- 



AMES" PUBLI SUING CO. 



irytiff-'zJ 



CABT OF CHARACTERS. 

Deacon Silas Jones, - - W. J. JSutcMnson. 

Dick Davis, - - - - W. F. Woods. 

Tom Judkins, - - - J^. Livcrmore. 

JuBA, _ - - - £trt Rawley. 



TIME OF PLAYING— m minutes. 



COSTUMES, 



Deacon. — Old fashioned make up, red whiskers, rea 
wig, boots, etc. 

Dick. — Rather shabby, but should not disguise the fact 
;hat he has money, some jewelry. 

Tom. — Very shabby, boots, black wig, etc. 

JuBA.' — Servant's dress, swallow tail coat, white vest, 
black pants, very long shoes, showy watch chain, etc* 



^x- 



STAGE DIE EC J IONS. 



R., means Right ; l , Left; r. h., Right Hand ; l. h. , Left 
Hand ; c, Centre ; s. e., (2d e.) Second Entrance ; u. e. 
Upper Entrance ; m. d.. Middle Door; f., the Flat; d. 
F. Door in Flat ; R. c, Right of Centre ; l. c, Left ot 
Centre. ..•■ ^ 

R. R. C. C. L. C. L. 

* Reader is supposed to-be upon the stage facing aud leu- ;e. 



Deacon Jones' Wife's Ghost. 

SC^NE. — A Jiitchen — tahle c, harrel k., rocking chair 
L., door in fiat, fire-;place e., shelf over fire-place, 
candle and candlestick on shelf — Deacon discovered 
smoking. 

Deacon. Well, my mind is kinder unsettled. Now 
there's Tom, he's a good sensible lad, and I ain't got a 
thing against him. And there's Dick Davis, he's a little 
loud, but by gosh, he's got lot's of money. Yes, I guess 
he'll make the best man for Sally. 

Enter, Juba, d. f. , with wood. 

I say Juba — 

jiiba. {drops wood) Yes, I'se heah. 

Dea. What did you drop' that wood there for? Pick 
ii up. iydh) Do you hear me ! 

Juba. {picking up wood) Spect I do. 

Comic business picking up wood, puts wood Ity fire- 

pljce. 

Dea. Now, if youve got that done, bring me the 
candle. 

Juba. {gets candle) Dar it am. 

Dea. \'ou blasted fool, that's just the candle. 

Juba. I know it. Ain't datwha' you sed you wanted? 

Dei. Go and get the candlestick off the shelf, you 
stupid fool. 

Juba. {goes to shelf — aside) I'll be gol darned if I 
f-ee any stick here. Well, I spects I'll have to go au'l 
fine one. {starts for door 

Dea. {looks around) Where you going, you black 



i, DEACON JONES' WIFE'S GEO ST. 

rascal ? 

Juba, Goin' out to git a stick off de woodpile. 

Dea. Get a stick off the woodpile ? 

Juba. Yah ! You said you wanted a stick for dat 
candle, and I be blasted if I can find any on dis shelf. 

Dea. {aside) The confounded idiot, {aloud) That's 
it upon the shelf there. {jpoints to candlestick 

Juba. Is dat what you call a candlestick y I thought 
a stick was wood. 

Dea. Now get a match and light it. 

Juba. {gets match) Say, Massa, which end do you 
light dis on ? {holds up candle stick 

Dea. Bring that here. There ain't no use tryin' to 
learn a nigger anything. (Deacon lights candle 

Juba. Dar, by golly, I'se learned somethin'. 

Dea. Now get to your work, (leans hack in chair 
and smokes and reads) Now I'll enjoy myself. 

Juba. {sneeze) By golly ! Whew ! If anybody should 
come in heah, dey would call it a smoke house, {sweeps 

Enter, Tom, d. p. 

Tom. How are you this evening, Deacon V 

Dea. Tolerable well, sir ! {smokes 

Tom. I suppose Sally's well? 

Dea. About as well as usual. {smokes 

Tom. {moving near Deacon) Deacon, I've come over 
chis evening, to speak to you on a very solemn — 

Juba. {aside) I'll bet he'll make a preacher some day. 

Dea. Anything concernin' the church, Tom? 

Tom. No, not exactly. 

Dea. {smokes) Let 'er go. 

{takes up paper and rca 7- 

Tom. Deacon, I've come down this evening to talk ': » 
the, subject of marriage. 

Dea. You ain't goin' to get married, are ye, Tom? 

Tom. Well, I'm' talking some of it. 

Dea. I think I'm a pretty good adviser. Tom, who 
have you settled your affections onto? 

Tcm. Well, Deacon, the truth of it is, I love your 
daughter, and I know she loves me. 

Juba. {aside) Yah,-dat's so, case I seed um huggin' 
each odder, de odder day. {sweeps 



DEACON JONEB' WIFE'S GHOST. 6 

Dea. T'wont do you any good to talk in that direction, 
because I've got another feller picked out for Sally. 

Tom. Does she agree to it ? 

Dea. {hitUng table withjisi) By gum, she's got too! 
I'm boss of this house. (Juba drops Iroom and rims to- 
ward door) Here you black rascal, where are you goin'? 

Juba. (stops) Jes' goin' to shut de door. 

Tom. I suppose it's that Dick Davis you've got 
picked out, ain't it ? 

Dea. (reading paper) You've guessed it the first 
time. 'Tain't because I've got anything against you, 
Tom, but Dick's got lot's of money, an' that's the main 
thing in this life, and he'll make Sally a good husband. 
(looks at paper) Well, by gum! if here ain't the most 
foolish thing I ever read. Why the idea ! They say 
this house is haunted; That spirits roam around here. 

Juba. Dat's a fac', dere's two barrels of 'em down 
cellar. 

Tom. (aside) Good! I have it. I will yet have the 
old man's consent. (^^ Deacon) Well, I suppose there's 
no use arguing with you any longer ? 

Dea. No, I've made up my mind, that Dick will make 
the best husband for Sally. 

To7n. (rises and goes) Good night, Deacon. 

(exit, C. D. 

Dea. Good night. Well, Tom's a good hearted boy, 
but Dick, lie's got the money. Yes, Dick shall have her. 

Enter, Dick, c. d. 

Dick, (to Juba) Hello ! you black heathen . (to 
Deacon) Good evening, Deacon! 

Juba. (aside) You miserable white niggah, I'll get 
even wid you. 

Dich. Deacon, what's that Tom Judkins prowlin' 
around here for? I met him out in the woods. 

Dea. Oh ! he just came over to ask me if he couldn't 
have Sally. 

Dick. And you told him — 

Dea. (hits table with fist) No! (J vb a Jumps 

Juba. (aside) By golly ! I like to lost my equillib- 
rum, dat time. 

Dick. You'r a sensible man, Deacon. How is it, 



S DEACON JONES' WIFE'S GHOST. 

Deacon, I saw in this morning's paper, that this house waa 
haunted. 

Dea. Well, that's what the paper says. They say 
that my first wife haunts this place, but it's darn queer 
how she can. She was buried in a cashmere robe, in a 
black walnut coffin, with silver handles and a fifty dollar 
tombstone over her head. 

DicJc. I'ts mighty queer, Deacon, but who's afraid ? 

Dea. I ain't. If a ghost should come in that door 
this minute, I'd — 

Juba. Say, boss, I wish you would'nt talk on such 
solemn subjects. 

Dea. Here take this pipe and put it on the shelf. 
{yells) Do you hear ! 

Jiiha. {takes pijpe) I 'spect I do, I ain't de'f. 

{puts pipe on shelf 

Dea. Dick, how about a little cider ? 

Dick. Well, Deacon, a little cider wouldn't go very 
bad. 

Dea. Juba, get a pitcher and go down cellar and draw 
some cider. 

Juba. {scared) Lawd bress you Massa, de cider's 
nice as ebber was, an' Juba woulda't hab no disjectives 
against a drink ob it, but dis chile wouldn't go down into 
dat cellar at dis time of night, for all de cider in de world. 

Dea. {laughs) Well, Dick, you're younger'n I am, 
you take the candle and go down and draw the cider. 

Dick, {getting nervous) Oh ! Deacon, I couldn't 
think of taking such liberty. You go down and I'll keep 
watch. 

Juba. {comic business) By golly ! dis is gettin' putty 
omniferous. 

Dea. Fiddlesticks, Dick, we'll both go down. It needs 
tv^o, one to hold the mug and the other to draw the cider. 

Juba. An' annoder to hold de candle. 

Dea. Juba, get the pitcher. (Juba gets pitcher] 
Here we go. You go ahead, Dick 

Dick. No, I'd rather not. I do not know the way. 

Dea. O pshaw ! What's the use bein' afraid. AI 
aboard. Juba, you bring the candle. 

Juba. {gets candle) j'se got it. {get to door, r. 



BEACON JONES' WIFE S GEO ST. 7 

Enter, Tom, e. e., disguised as ghost. 

'Tom. i^omans voice) Back, every one of you ! 

JuBA drops candle, gets into harrel out of sight — Deacon 
gets tinder table — Dick behind chair. 

Jixha. [in barrel) Oh! de good Lawd come right 
clowu fro dis roof, and presarb dis niggah, 'cause he's 
chased by a ghost, {peeps out) , Oh ! 

{drops out of sight 

Diok. Don't take me ! It's the Deacon you want. 
He's been a dreadful old reprobate. 

Juba. (looks out) D^at's de trufe ! {drops down 

Dich. I'm honest ! I belong to the church. 

Juba. {looks out) So do I ! {drops back 

Dick. And give five dollars to the minister, besides a 
couple of pounds of butter Thanksgiving, {ghost groam,s 

Ju^a. (looks out) Oh ! what a lookin' animal he is. 
Oh! {drops back 

Dea. Dick Davis is the very one you want ! Take 
liim, dear good ghost. He cheated t^e widder Sprigins 
m work. {groans 

Juba, Dat's de trufe and I'll swear to it. 

Dea. An' he sold sassingers made out of liver ! Spare 
me ! I am an old gray headed man and can't last long. 

Tom. {deep voice) Deacon Jones — 

Juba, (looks out) Oh ! ain't dat solemn ? 

[drops down 

Tom. On one condition, you shall both go free. 

Juba. (looking out) Me to ? {drops bade 

Tom. None other! Promise both of you, what I re- 
quire, or I'll drag you down to everlasting torment 

Dea. Anything! anything! 

Dick. I promise ! 

Juba. {looks out) I'll promise right on top of de good 
book! {drops down 

Tom. Deacon Jones, Thomas Judkins loves our 
daughter. 

Jaba. {looking out) Don't you 'spose we knowed dat. 
(Tom moves, Juba drops into barrel— looks out) By 
golly, dat was a close call. {drops back 

Tom. In separating them you sold your soul to the 



S DEACON JONES' WIFE S GHOST, , 

devil ; consent to their marriage and I leave you forever. 

Juba. By golly, I wish you'd hurry up, dis barrel's 
gettin' mighty tired. 

Tom. Refuse, and I give you over to satan. 

Z>ea. I consent ! I do ! She shall marry him when- 
ever she likes. 

Juba. You hab my consent. 

Dick. I give her up ! The widder Springins will 
make the best house-keeper after all ! 

Juba,. {lodhs out) Dat's what I alius sed. 

Tom. {tJwows off disguise) Thank you, gentlemen. 

Juba. ) 

Dick, y Good Lord ! 

Dea. ) 

Dick, {rushes out) Tom Judkins, I've a good mind 

thrash you for this. 

Tom. You have the privilege, sir ! 

Dick, (throws off coat) Well, here goes — 

Dea. {rushes out) Dick Davis, youjes' put on your 
coat, an' don't you dare touch Tom Judkins. 

Juba. {comes from barrel) Don't you git scared, 
Tom, kase, if dere's goin' to be any fightin', I want to hab 
a han — or radder a head in it. Dis ole skull has stood 
lots of hard cracks, and I reckon it's good fo' some more. 

1 alius sed dat you ought to hab Sally, an' I say it yet. 
Dea. Tom, I've changed my mind about that marrying 

business. I had thought that I would have Sally marry 
a man with lot's of money, but I've changed my mind, so 
I guess I'll have her marry a man with lots of brains, an' 
that man is you, Tom. 

Tom. I am very much obliged to you, De-acon. 

Dick. Well, as I sed afore, I think the widder 
Sprinkins will make the best wife for me after all. 

Tom. "Well, let's all shake on it. 

Dick. ) 

Dea. > All right. 

Tom. ) 

(Tom and Dick take Deacon's hands 

Juba. {raises hands over them) May de Lawd bresa 
70U my children. 

OUHTAZN. 

THE END. 



I 



9^" 



'^ 



ximBs' Plays — U ontlnuEd.. 



124 

i")7 



21)7 
199 
174 
1.58 
149 
S7 



la; 

114 
21 i4 

219 
239 
221 

21 i2 

S7 

1(5 



Comedies Contiiined« 

A Lu^al Holiday » 3 

A PlcHsurc Trip. 7 3 

An AtllifUni Fauiily ^ 7 5 

CaiiiTlii ill tlie Act 7 3 

riu.tur.'il .. 6 4 

Caste 5 3 

Factory (iirl ti 3 

lliMoic Dutchuiai) of '7iJ 8 3 

lloiiie 4 3 

Lov( s Labdf Not Lost. 3 3 

Mr.lludson't! Tiger Hunt 1 1 

Xovv i'ears in N. Y. 7 6 

Not S.) Bad After All'. 6 5 

Not Such a Fool us He Looks 6 3 

Our H y.« (i 4 

Our Daughters 8 (i 

Puffaiidthe Baby 5 3 

Passions 8 4 

Prof. Jiiiii(!s' Exjierience 

T( a/'hio'-' (lountry .School 4 3 

Rajrsaiiil Bottles 4 1 

Scale with Sharfis and Flats.. 3 2 

Solon SI;iiii;l(> 14 2 

Tw. Bad Buy^ 7 3 

The Biter Bit 3 2 

The Cigarette 4 2 

S2.0II0 R.-ward 2 

TRAGEDIES. 

The Serf fi 3 



FARCES & COMEDIETTA S. 



129 
132 
31ti 
2.S9 

12 
■M\ 
1(56 

;50 

lli9 



3I.J 
31 
21 

12.i 

24) 



Aar-u-ae-oos , 

Actor and Servant 

Aunt Charloite .« Maid 

A Colo el's M'siian 

A ('aintal .Match 

A Kis- in the I>ark 

ATe.van Alother-in-Law 

A Day Well Spent 

A Resinlar Fix 

A I'rofi'ssional (lardener 

AlarmiuKlv Suspicious 

All hi A M'ld le 

An Awfi 1 Criminal 

A Vlatchiii ■kinif l'".itlier 

A Pet oi the Public 

A Komant c Attachment 

A Thrilling Item 

A Ticket of Leave 

A Valets, .Mistake 

A T>ay ill a Doctors Office 

Betsey Baker 

I'.etrer Half 

lilack vs. While 

I ' f liii Smith 

Will Win, 

i.rosian 

~ i'M|"'rs 

I!"' eption Party. 
'i n 



2 1 
1 1 

3 3 

.') 
2 
3 
2 
5 
4 
2 
3 



2 
4 
7 
2 
4 
4 
3 3 



3 1 
3 2 
r, -i 
1 
2 
2 
2 



2 
5 

4 
:( 3 
; I) 
1 
4 
3 
1 



*■ 



'.■'... r . .uiineef! 
Deuce i:i iu Him... 



4 

9 
1 4 



NO. 

19 
220 
18K 

42 
14.S 
218 
224 
2;^3 
154 
184 
274 
209 

13 
307 

66 
271 
Ufi 
12(1 

50 
140 

74 

Sr-, 
247 

95 
.305 
:i:9 

11 
32:5 

99 

82 
182 
127 
22S 
302 

106 
288 
1.39 
231 
235 
69 

208 
212 
32 
186 
273 
2<I6 
259 
310 

:«4 

44. 

33 

57 
217 
16.5 
195 
1.59 
171 
180 
267 
.31 K) 

48 



Did r Dream it 4 3 

Dutchy vs. Nigger 3 

D'ltch Prize Fighter 3 

Domestic Felicity 1 1 

Eh? What Did You Say 3 1 

pjverybody Astonished 4 

Fooling with the Wrong Man 2 1 

Freezing a Mother-in-Law... 2 1 

Fun in a Post Office 4 2 

Family Discipline 1 

Family Jars 5 2 

(Joose with the Grolden Eggs„ 5 3 

(live Me My Wife 3 3 

HaMabahoola, the Medicine 

Man 4 3 

Hans, the Dutch J. P 3 1 

Hans Brummel's Cafe 5 

Hash 4 2 

H. M. S. Plum 1 1 

How She lias Own Way 1 3 

How He Popped the Quest'n. 1 1 

How to Tame M-in-Law 4 2 

How Stout Your (letting 5 2 

Incoinpatibilitv of Temper... 1 2 

In the Wrong Clothes 5 3 

.Jacol) Shlaff's Mistake 3 2 

.liimnie .lone.'* 3 2 

John Smith 5 3 

Job IPCS Blatz's Mistake....... 4 3 

Jumbo Jum 4 3 

Killipif Time .'. 1 1 

Kittie'sM'^eddingCake 1 3 

Lick Skillet Wedding 2 2 

Lauderbaeh's Little Surprise 3 
Locked in a Dress-maker's 

Kooin 3 2 

Lodgings for Two 3 

Love in all Cor'iers 5 3 

.Matrimonial Bliss 1 1 

Match for a othcr-Min-Law.. 2 2 

More Blunders than one 4 3 

Mother's Fool 6 1 

My Heart's in Highlands 4 3 

My Precious Betsey 4 4 

My Turn Ne.\t 4 3 

My Wife's Relations 4 4 

My Day and Now-a-Days 1 

.My Neighbor's Wife 3 3 

Nanka's Leap Year Venture.. 5 2 

Nobody's Moke 5 2 

Our Hotel 5 3 

Olivet 3 2 

Obedience .' 1 2 

On the Sly 3 2 

Paddy Miles' Boy 5 2 

Pafen* Wa.«hing Machine 4 1 

Persecuted Dutchman 6 3 

Poor Pilicodv 2 3 

Quiet Family 4 4 

Roogh Diamond „ 4 3 

Ripples _ 2 

Room U 2 

Santa Cans' DaugliT! '■ 4 

Schnaps 1 



rG 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



■F 



iiniBs' Plays— 



NO. M P 

138 Sewing Circle of Period U 5 

115 S. U. A. M. Pinafore -i 3 

ftS Somehodv's Nobody — 3 2 

327 Strictly Temperance 2 2 

2.H2 Stage Struck Yankee 4 2 

241 Struck by LisrhtDing 2 2 

270 Slick !ind Skinner ^ 

1 SInshpr and Crasher 5 2 

320 Too Many Cousins 3 3 

3-i9 Two (lentlemen in a Fix 2 

137 Takinif the Census I 1 

328 ihe Landlords Revenjte 3 

2.)2 ThMi Awful Carpet tiug 3 3 

:'.]!=> Th .t Hascal Pat 3 2 

40 Th 't Mvsleriouf! R'dle 2 2 

3S Tl'e Bewitched Closet 5 2 

101 The C'lmine 'ian 3 1 

167 Turn Hun Out 3 2 

291 The Actor's Scheme 4 4 

308 The Irish Squire of Squash 

Ridge 4 2 

285 The Mashers Mashed o 2 

fi« The Sham Pr(tf<-saor 4 

2i)5 TheSpellin" Skewl 7 fi 

54 TheTwoT.J's 4 2 

2H t'hirty-three Next Birthday.. 4 2 

292 Tim Klnnnigan 5 

142 Tit for Tat 2 1 

27() The Printer and His Mevils.. 3 1 

2«i3 Trials of a Cmnitry Ed tor.... ti 2 

7 The Won'erful Telei)hone.... 3 1 

281 Two Aunt Family- 8 

312 Uncle Ethan 4 3 

2()<) Uii.iust .Justice 6 2 

170 U.S. Mail 2 2 

213 Vermont Wool Dealer '^ 3 

3 2 AVhich is Which 3 3 

151 Wanted a Husbiind ^ 1 

56 Wooing Under Difficultie — 5 3 

70 Which will he M.-Jrry 2 8 

l:i5 Widowei's Trial."" 4 5 

U7 WakivgHimUp 1 2 

1.55 Why they Joined the Re- 
becca'' " 4 

111 Yankee Duelist 3 1 

1.57 Ya kee Peddler 7 3 

ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 

2f)4 Acadeniv of Stars 6 

325 A Coincidenc" *^ " 

65 An Unwelcome Return 3 1 

15 An tlnhnppy Pair 1 1 

172 Black Shoemaker 4 2 

98 Black Statue .....4 2 

222 Colored Senators 3 



NO. 

214 
145 

190 
27 
1.53 

103 

24 
236 
319 
47 
77 
88 
256 
128 
90 
61 
244 

tu 

1.50 
246 
109 
297 
134 
258 
177 
96 
107 
13;^ 
179 
34 
243 
25 
92 
2;« 
10 
t>1 
2,53 
282 
122 
118 
6 
108 
245 
4 
197 
198 
216 
206 
210 
203 
205 
Lifi 




Chops. 
Cuff's Luck 
Crimps Trii 

Fetter Lane lo tirave.-<end 

Haunted House _ 

Hamlet the Dainty 

How Sister Paxey got hrr 

Child B.iptiz'd 

Handy Andy 

Hyv)oehondriac "The.... 

In For It 

In the Wrong Box 

Joe'>i Vis t 

Mischievous Nigger 

Midnight Colic 

Musical Darkey 

No Cure No Pay 

Not as Deaf as He Seems 

Old Clothes 

Old Dad's Cabin 

OldPoinney 

Othello.: 

Other People's Chihiren 

Pomp Green's Snakes 

Pomp's Pranks 

Prof.Bones'Latest Invention 

Suarrel>ome Servants „ 
o<,ms to Let 

School 

Seeing Boating 

Sham Doctor 

16.000 Years Ago 

Sports on a Lark 

Sport with aSportsman 

Stage Struck Darkey 

Strawberry Shortcake 

Stocks Up, Stocks Down 

"That Boy Sam „ 

The Best ('ore 

The Tniellig<»nce Office 

The Select School 

The Popcorn Man „ 

The Studio 

Those Awful Bov- 

Ticket Taker 

Twain's Doilsfinn 

Tricks 

Uncle .leff 
Vine Versii 

Villkens and Dinah 

Virginia Mummy 

Who Stole the Chickens 

William Tell 

Wlsr-Makem-id HisSer\ 
Happy Franks Songter 



TABLEAUX. 

250 Festival of Days 

PANTOMIME. 

26U Cousin Johu'.-> Album 



Bx 



17 
130 



GUIDE BOOKS. 

Hint-* on lillocution 

Hints to Amateurs 



CANTATA. 

215 On to Victory „. 



rB 



